oiled In the Boston Transcript, which
. subjects his impression to the test of
'auppcrs. neighborhood sietgn rides.
MAWRID “DIRECTORY.
WI 1“, F. and a“ M.
M
Mil—Qt o'clock. All Be ai Arch
‘Iasoua cordially Invited. ens
any». H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, See
”If Gimp, No. 02. Order Eastern Star
. fleets in Masonic Building, South
“hill street, Id and 4th Wednesdlys
“ll each month—July and August ex-
ptad—at 1: iii so’clock. Ali mom
of 0.3. I. cordially Invited.
mAmelis Becker. W. M Mra.lds
Sharonfln
:1
.HThe resentment which many New
gland farmers feel at the assump-
gln that they need a United States
mission to investigate their lives
d improve them is properly recog-
calls special attention to the develop-
ment of the grange by the farmers
themselves, which many of them
consider not only sudlcient for their
social and other needs, but the only
natural, self-respecting way of deal
ing with the question.’ The Transcript
very properly says: "Anybody who
thinks the farmers of New England
are iiying in solitude, out of 'touch
with the great world and indifferent
to the advantages of organisation, is
destined to a rude awakening if he
fhlr-minded inquiry. Much ‘pity' is
patronisingly bestowed on the farm-
ers, who resent It and reject it. Their
winters are said to be depressing.
whereas that season is in reality the
period oi their social galeties, grease
festivities within the reach of moder-
ate purses and moderate desires."
if IIIIREil ill iiflilili
'The Boston Cooking School Magi»
sine In its latest issue prints this re-
cipe for fudge -cake to be served hot
with whipped cream: Beat half a cup
of butter to a cream;; gradually heat
in one cup of sugar. the beaten yolks
of two ens, three ounces or squares
of chocolate melted over hot water.
half a cup of molasses, half a cup. of
sour milk, half a cup of hot water, and
then two cups and one-half of sifted
pastry flour. sifted again with one tea-
spoonful of soda, This can be baked
in muffin pans or as a layer cake.
one woman says that in putting
away white garments that she is anx-
ious to have keep their pure-white
tint she covers and folds In with them
white cloths which she has first dip-
ped in a very strong biulpg water.
She considers this better than blue
paper. '
A novel fur coat is of sable fur, its
edge everywhere outlined by a border
ln‘Greek key dhsign made of the dark-
er sable tails.
Large hats as well as small ones are
made entirely of for this season. ex-
pensively trimmed with paradise alg-
rettes.
Msrabout was never so fashionable
as it is this season. Many prefer it
to fur becauu it is ad' light The muffs
are large like those of fur, and stoies
‘are long.
Cloths of silver and gold are very
much in favor for dinner and evening-
was. Bands of gold and silver fliet.
. , are used as trimming. and even
the artificial flowers used on the cor-
sage are of one or the other.
A separate waist of button crepe is
embroidered by hand and has lrish
lace let into both sleeves and bodice.
The veil that is square is most eas-
liy adjusted to the large hat. With
this both hair and but can be protect-
ed, and the fulness that has to be dis-
posed about the throat at the front is
usually becoming.
Now that we have apples and celery
again use them often as a salad. They
are both healthful. »
A "Dircctoire set" consists of a gir-
die and tie to match. and 'Vogue" says
that many of the smartest ties are as
broad as the sashes.
' MR. KsaLss MAY RUN.
Talk of Fitting FOrmar Limenant
Governor Against Senator Demon.
‘ There has been oonsiderale specula-
tion as to whether, in the light of the
decent heavy Democratic vote in the
"town and city elections, Former Lieu-
{t‘eunt Governor Edwin 0. Keeier will
ifie a candidate for state senator. There
himself
Keeier was approached this
mains by a Sentinel representative
' firing a rumor that he would not
the Republican candidate. Mr.
filer did not care to commit him-I
He lliil he had not entered the
M and had not made up his mind
what e would do i
‘ essra Donovan and Keel-
h‘s pitted against, each other at the
polls in November. there is every
on the line.
at noon. and undoubtedly will
closed long before the game starts at
no doubt that Senator Jeremiah .
' Donovan will be a candidate to sue-
illii iiiiliiil
‘ Game to Decide the National league
Whfleflayed
“Allende
NWW. Oct. 8.-rNew York ls
baseball crasy today. Elections, war,
rumors In the Balkans and everything
else has been forgotten; so one talks
of anything but baseball and the prob-
ibis outcome of this afternoon's game
between the New Yorke and the Chi-
cagoes. With the Chicago team speed-
"! lng across the country as fast as steam
could bring them,,Naw Yorkers talk-
ed themselves hoarse, last night. and
only stopped that they might rest
their voices for the demands that will
be made on them at the Polo grounds,
this afternoon.
The situation is unique In baseball
history. Both the Cubs and Giants
have finished the season with a per-
centage of H641 tied for the precioas
bit of hunting th t means so much to
the winner in t e National League.
0n the result of today's game hangs
the success or failure of a season's
hard work.
Never before have We teams been
tied for the championship at the end
of the race. Never before has the
race been so close. Never before her
it been necessary to play of the tie
of six months' baseball In a single gig-
antic battle.
That the game will be a struggle to
the death is certain, for the towii Is In
the grip of the greatest excitement,
fringed with nervous prostration.
On past performances, the pitchers
look like “ Christy" Mathewson nut
Mordecai Brown, he of the three tin
gers. "Matty” has not pitched since
he twirled against Philadelphia on
Saturday. However, he looks drown
and tired, and It Is still doubtful whe
ther he will be in the box.
Mathewson has not beaten Brown
in twaiyears, having pitched in sev-
eral close games where his luck mom
bad. This superstitious influence may
have its effect on the selection of tht
twirlers. No class on earth are great
or patrons of the god of luck than bail-
players. Then, Chicago may use
Reulbach. who has not had a run
scored min-t him In the last nine
games that he has pitched. ‘
Many night workers early this murn- .
ing went directly from their places of
employment to the grounds. it is
freely predicted on all sides that thou-
sands will be turned away, and that
all records for attendance will be shat-
tered. Many persons went to the
grounds at 6 and 6 o’.clock this mom-
Ing, and thus obtained a good position
The gates will be open
be
8 o’CIock.
The Pole Grounds. where today's
contest takes place, were a center of
growing interest as the morning ad
vsnced. Groups of enthusiasts were
there before daylight. some coming
from their night work to gain points
of vantage By 10 o'clock several bun
tired people were at the gate and the
crowds steadily augmented. Patrols of
guards had been thrown around the
encloaure to keep back’ the swarm of
urchins seeking a hiding
place be
south the benches. Police extras be.
gab to arrive early. a special force of
five hundred men having been assign-
ed for duty inside and outside the
grounds.
eras were held In reserve for possible
emergencies, for with such a crowd
and such Intensity of feeling the edic-
iais were prepared for lively and per-
"l fear we.
A goodly share of these as
haps disorderly scenes.
may see some “rough house' here to
day," said one of the oiilclals. The rec-
ord crowd at the Polo Grounds is a
shade above 30,000. But this is ex-
pected to be far exceeded today.
The weather outlook gave promise
of almost ideal conditions. lariy in
the day a thick mist hung over the
c’lty. But this rapidly dissolved be-
fore the morning sun, which by 10
o‘clock shone brightly from a clear
sky. Occasional fog banks rolled up
from the south, but not a storm cloud
ing game. .
The intensity of interest was not
confined to baseball circles, but was
general throughout~the city hotels
clubs. the Stock Exchange, Wall Street
and all public places being centers of
anxious and excited comment. A mem
ber of clubs and many pri ate citizens
have arranged private tee egrsph con
nection with the Polo Grounds to pro
cum early information of the results.
The baseball diamond, where the
eventful game of today takes place.
went through a process of early morn-
ing grooming to make it perfectly tit.
Huge canvas sheets had been stretch-
ed through the nlght to guard the lev-
el against moisture. The vast amphi
__.._
83 and 85 Washington St..
promise of an tum-tins fists.
was In sight to threaten the approach- .
. You not useful and Valuable Premiums in
. Ice the pretty articles for one book while at the
A. F. Beckmann 8: Co.
scum csocsaiss
thuleref chlotlroundsvlasaln
the Wm 0mm Mann!
stand was to be utilised for the first
time. and 4 .000 extra chairs were being
hastily installed.
The Chicago National League bale-
bali team reached the Grand Central
station at 0: 25 a. m., today—dive min-
utes ahead of time, on the Twentieth
Century Limited express over the
New York central. Their trip from
Glucose was uneventful, and the play-
ers were in fine condition and cheerful
spirits. looking forward eagerly to the
supreme battle of this afternoon. They
went at once in the Hotel Somerset,
where they will make headquarters
during their stay .ln this city.
The were welcomed at the station
by a arse crowd of baseball enthu-
siasts. .newspapermen. photograhers
and waitin passengers, and received
a cordial c car.
it was announced that the line-up of
the Chicago team this afternoon would
probably be identical with that on the
day when the disputed game was
played. Pfelster and Kilng will be
the battery for Chicago. and Mathew-
son snd Bresnshan for New York.
President Murphy, of the Chicago
team. said there was no question in
his mind as to the outcome of the
game this afternoon. He already had
predicted that Chicago would win by a
score of 8 to 3. he said. and he was
standing by that prediction,‘ ‘The boys
were never in such a coldlticn of fit-
ness as they are today.” said he.
“While 1 have no bitter feelings
against McGraw or Prosidont‘Brush,
i am strong in my assertion that if
he tle had to be played oil it should
rave been settled by a series of three
games. This custom obtains in all
iepartments of apart. and in a pro
carious contest like baseball it is on
lair for a team to be obliged to rush
ll". of the West and play one deciding
same. i believe. as do all the Chicago
followers that the tie should have
men awarded to us by the board. of
iirectors on the merits of the casc.’
Five thousand persons werd waiting
for admission when the' gates of the
Polo Grounds were opened at if a. m.
Nearly every one. had some kind of
wise-making machine. The approach
sawwere thronged and there was a
dad rush for the gate when the doors
were opened. The viaduct overlook
ng the Polo Grounds was crowded
with spectators, but it was said they
mould be driven off before the game
began. ‘
COLLIER AJAX REP IRED.
MELBOURNE, Oct. 8.— he United
States coilier Ajax, which is accom-
panying the battleship fieiit around
the world, has been repaired, and sail
ed for Manila today. The Ajax was
badly damaged In a. collision In this
harbor, September 4, with the steam-
er Laura...
WRIGHT MADE THREE FLIGHTS.
LE MANS. Oct. B.——Wilbur Wright
made three flights here. today. with
English aeronauts as passengers.
CHOLERA UNDER CONTROL.
ST. PETE SBURG. Oct. 8.-The
cholera sites on is now under com-
plete control.
it mum's me:
u
TthhoeYouCan Depend
The name ELITE is a guardnm
of shoe satisfaction.
For any occasion—DRESS.I BUSI-
NESS or stormy weather—our lines
are complete.
$3..so sl__.__ 00. $5. 00.
Wear Shoes “That Fit.
1‘! wasmuoros eraser.
- mass «as. -
w... e...—
10 Pink Stamps Free !'
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8TH
IS DIVIDEND DAY
Biliii Yflii Bill Hill Alli iii ii Sliili‘i FREE
M for Pink Stamps.
tore tumorrow.
Sold Norwalk
PHONE CALL 440.
' whereas there have been a number of
hymn
The experiments of Prof. :
Mkland. Ht 1)., of Emotion, i
show thatcod liver oil yields two ‘
and one-lull outermost: energy
titanstsrches or sweets.
Still 3 Emulsion
is pure cod liver oil combined
with hypophosphltc‘s of lime and
soda. ltfonnsisbdivum.
enriches the blood. Invisdratcs
the nerves. and repairs fiancee.
volts“
"OeaflstsflsndyAtlaa of Wfllfi"
SCOTTJNWNEM'MM lie-Yul
SIRIII Pliiilli i
illiillli WARFARE
Proposed to Flood the Provinces oi
Bosnia and Herzegovina with i
Armed Bands ’
VIENNA. Oct. 8.~The government
has learned that Servia Is planning a
gucrllla warfare in Bosnia and Horse
govina. it is purposed to flood these
two provinces with armed bands.
Austria is taking precautionary
steps to protect her frontier. The
railroad tunnel near the Fortress cf
Peterwardein, gt Hflhflry, is now held
by t ps. v , y.
coss'rAumt ‘. Oct. Sane-Ti).
edition of the is-
proclamation .of
land of Crete wt Greece may not he
accepted by 'i‘ur rcy without retalia-
tion. it is reported here today that
the Turkish government has ordered
four of its warships which are at pres
out at Smyrna to proceed to the island
of Santos. These vessels are the cruis-
er Medjidleh and three torpedo boats.
Samoa Is a G Island and pays an-
nual tribute to rkey.
BE RADE. Servla. \Oct. 8.—-—Thc
Servia Government" In Its proclama
lion protesting mlnst the annexation
21y Austria- Hun my of Bosnia and
erzegovina. expresses the hope that
the powers will mpond to the appeal
addressed to them for protection and
Justice "This new and flagrant viola.
tion of the Beriin~treaty," the procla-
mation declares. “has been effected
unilaterally by law rm. ju: 0 ct satisfy
selfish interests and without regard to
the grievous blow thus dealt t the
feelings, interests and rights 0 the
Servlan people.
“Servia cannot. in this present case.
obtain full satisfaction other than by
the complete restitution of the situa
tion with regard to Bosnia and Hans-
govlna as establishtd by the treaty of
Berlin. if this solution is regarded as
absolutely imp iblp the Serva
Government app paling to the sense of
equity of file powers. demands corres.
pending compensation for Servia. The
guarantees Indispensablb to her exis-
tence as an independent state must be
maintained and the general condition
of existence Assured Servl‘s by the
Treaty of Berlin must, at least in a
measure. bereatercdl ... . a .
The proclamation declares that the
rights accorded Bervla' under this
treaty are Incompsrsbiy Interior to the
sacrifices Imposed upon her. Servia
has scrupuously observed the terms of
the treaty. No'modlilcations to the
advantage of Servia have been made.
modifications to the advantage of oth-
er powers.
BELGRADE, Oct. ii.—-'i‘he clamor for
war with Austria-Hungary because of
the occupation of Bosnia and Horse
govlnn ls growing here. and scenes of
wild enthusiasm are being with ed
on the streets of Belgrade.
This morning a mob of demons rat
pr. forced its way to the precincts of
the palace and demanded to ace King
r. Troops and gendarrnes finally
to be called out. They surround
ed the palace and had to charge sev-
eral “mes beforevtbe war-favored pat-
riots would disperse, ,
The patriots are very much dissat-
isfied with the tone of the protest of
Servia against the occupation of Bos-
ale and Herzegovina. They declare
that it does not represent the feeling
of the nation. which would rather go
to war than acquiesce in this act of
Austria- Hungary. There Is a steady
flow of telegrams from the in rior
assuring the government of suppo in
the shape of money. men and arms in
the event of hostilities.
BERLIN, Oct 8.-—-it is reported here
that the Arnauts of Albania have de-
clared their indepen'donce of Turkey.
The rumors. however, lack conflrma
tion.
HAD HIS OUTFIT STOLEN.
s—n-u—t
Syrian Who Ran Side show at Don-
bui-y Fair Reports Theft to Miles.
Last night about 1:15 ociock, a Syr
tan by the and: ”got like Henry, of
Center Falls. e Island, was at the
South Norwa timid station with
a. dress suit case and“ same outside
canvass with a con e of Chinese ii-
instrations on it ie he was partly
asleep someone stole both articles.
The grip contained an Oriental blan-
ket. a vest. overalls. sis pens and a
Chinese opium pa, with opium,a
hatchet and a pal of rubber shoes.
He has a brother. Rev. Father
Bcnry. of Center Nil. Rhode Island
He desires to recover his goods and
have the thief arraatpd. so he npbrted
the case to the politic. HO. h m
operating a side Mat the bury
fair.
'r—
dividend of 1 84 i' "silt. “I retir-
Ing odious were reeieetsd. gm;
A Woman Doctor Exposes Some Mas-
abound. The man of woman with a
crank Is almost more the rule than an
exception. To be very keen on any one
subject is generalip a good thing, for
It is only these, It
or to carry a fad ‘to excess, certainly
diam is generally regarded as a bore.
concerned
made in the world by the Individuals
who pin their faith to a particular diet
W . ‘
Henri-lieu radii-3c Dividend. .
Fri ay---Bargain Day
AS USUAL
Fall w. and Winter Merchandise : at
Friday Bargain Day Prices ,
You’ll surely need every article mentioned sooner or later.
WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE or “FRIDAY PRICES”
HERE TOMORROW.
".19 UMBRELLAD. 89c.
26 inch Paragon Frame. Ameri-
can Taffeta Umbrellas. big assorb
mont of handles. Our usual 81.19
value. .
FRIDAY 890.
$1.00 SHIRT WAIST TO EM-
‘DROIDER. 50¢.
Shirt Waist of line lawn, suf~
ficient white floss to embroider,
also full fise paper pattern. Never
before so d less than 81. 00 the com-
plete pattern. I
FRIDAY 600.
5c reaction LACES, 3c.
-3 rev 6 inch Woven Torchon
laces and insertions new patterns.
5c quality.
FRIDAY. 3c YARD.
iZVao HANDKERCHIEFD, 3 FOR
25c.
Women's Lace and Hilbroidery
Handkerchiefs. Regular 12m quail-
ty.
FRIDAY 3 FOR 256.
0-4 GREETING. 26c YARD.
0-4 Sheeting. the well-known
“Dwight Anchor" brand, full 214
yardlfikie and bleached. Often
sold as high as 39c. Our regular
price 33c. Buy what you can use.
FRIDAY 26c.
*-A
we cunts MUSLIMS. 0V3:
s
mlxtltcs. All regular 12%.; grades.
MEN'S ”'40 000KB. So PAIR.
Men's 'Wlnter Weight Cotton
Socks, In plain tan, grey and ion
FRIDAY 90.
NOTION SPECIALS.
MEN’S 50¢
Handsome
iii-Hand Ties, black, white, grey.
tan, brown. red, navy. hello, green
lavender and all styles of dots and
'strlpes.
EOKWEAR. 35c.
eversible Silk Four
Regular 60c quality.
FRIDAY‘ 35c.
Vent Donia Collar Supporters,
washable, ventilated. made with
rounded ends that cant poke
through. Usual price so.
FRIDAY 34:.
Cnlmac Hook and Eye, warranted'
UP
450 WOOL HOSE' FOR CHILD-
Children's Cashmere Hose, sizes
lue.
REN, title.
to 9. Consideredgood (Sc va
FRIDAY 39¢.
not to rust. Regular price 5c.
FRIDAY 3c.
Cabinet of Hair Pins, assorted
sizes. 5c value. it
‘ FRIDAY 3’c.
Women's Black Split Sole Out
size Hose.
less than 39c.
39c OUTSIZE Hose AT 27c.
Never before quolet‘
HERE FRIDAY 27c.
10c FLORAL RIBBON8,10c YARD.
Floral Designed Grenadlne Rib-
bon, 5 Inch width, in blue. pink,
red. green and lavender. Regular
price 190.
FRIDAY. 100 YARD.
26c Size Dr. Bell's Tooth Powder
Woodbury's Facial Scrip. Usua
35c size.
TOILET ARTICLES.
14c.
FRIDAY 17:.
5U LIDLE GLOVES. 85a.
2 Clasp Suede Lisle Gloves,
block and colors. Regular 50c qual-
lty.
FRIDAY 35c.
Women's Fianneiatte Gowns, full
cut. good weight and neat stripes.
Usual The grade.
FRIDAY 490.
Is
No.1 Japanned Slop Pails.
uni price 35c.
Galvanized S10p Pails.
75° FLANNELETTE GOWNS. 49:. TH:
14 Qt. Tin Bread Raiser. Regular.
asssusu'r panellists.
Us
FRIDAY 27o.
Reguiai
1' 45c.
FOR FRIDAY 33c.
sold 59c. ,
HERE FRIDAY 42c.
89c PETTICOATS. 29c.
Sash Curtain Musllns, full Flanneleltc pettlcomg neat pink Scotch Linen (pure and not a
width and new full designs. Usual and blue sti'ipes, with pounce 39c mercerlsed sort). Our price but
15c value. . value. been 82. 00 per dozen.
t: FRIDAY ill/3c. FRIDAY 20¢. FRIDAY 81. 47.
as ‘ ' A A ’
32.00 assume. $1.47.
conscripts: News...
cullno Misconceptions.
in these days faddlsta of every kind
days who spe-
cialise who ever arr e to eminence;
but as to he possessed with a subject.
does not lead to eminence, and one
who Is bitten with the microbe of fed-
So far as fads in regard to health is
with the possible exception
of Christ in Science. more noise is
or to an essential form of dress. The
believer in huts or In raw foods of one
kind or another, or the advocate of ex-
treme abstinence or of unce'esiag mas-
tication, must declaim from‘ the house
tops that the thing which has happen-
ed to his his fancy is the sole condi-
tion of health. True it is that, in a
month or two. the same man will prob-
ably be, praising a different diet alto
gather. but it matters not what kind
it may be. the only thing certain is
that he will do his best to let all the
world hear it.
and adapting it to suit one's constitu-'
tion are excellent procedures, and go
far, oftentimes. to ensure good health,
but there is a limit.
The bad effect! of a health diet are
generally obvious, but the harm done
by hygienic clothing is not so readily
visible.
of settled opinion that corsets, at
least when worn light, are a frightful
cause of Illness among women. and
many authorities In matters hygienic
have from time to time advised wo-
men to give up this popular form or
attire.
pert on all pertaining to consumption,
says the chief cause why pulmonary
or,
her
Regulating one‘s diet. cry
It has been for long a matter fui
Dr. Bulstrode, an English ex-
tuberculosis has decrepsed among Eng
lishwoinen, is that" corsets are worn
moors loosely than was formerly the
case Dr. Lillian) M Chesney, howev-
in a vigorous and entertaining ar-
ticie which appeared in the .1qu sum.
of the Journal of the Royal Insti-
.tute of Public Health. attacks the the-
of Dr. Bulstrode and many other
theories regarding women's clothing
which have come to be regarded as ur-
ticles of faith, This lady. denies that
women have given up stays,
they are worn quite as much as ever.
and further declares that it is not corn-
pression around the waist that is hurt-
any says
to health,. but that garments hung
from the shoulders are the injurious
ones. The reason given Isothat when.
garments which hang from the shoal:
ders are worn, the apices of the lungs.
being unprotected by any bdny struc- ,
tures. are compressed, and in unmus-
cuiar subjects the constant Weight of
clothes hung upon the shoulders caus-
es a tendency to steeping. ,
so gingerly.
Eggs Gathered From
the Farm and
Guaranteed to .You
You can be just as sure of getting
the finest eggs for your table as if you gathered
them yourself. The only difference is that they are
gathered for you and ’carefully selected for quality by
experts—then sent post haste in ,a sealed'box to you.
A dozen in a box and guaranmd. .You can open
these eggs with confidence—why buy those you open
_ . See that the seal is unbroken.
Strictly l‘ancy Eggs at a reasonable price.
Blue Ribn
E = s
Ifyoarmmm’tmlvm- W”
‘ planes is madness.
use Haven as. W. Coca.
V r
i
Spriddfleld. Mass. anemones.
"II; “I.
‘u
Norwalk Chronicler